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It's like the callousness of wild dogs tearing apart a gazelle -- they know not what they do. I get the feeling that silver isn't young enough for there to be hope that an awakening of human dignity lies in his future.

It's like the callousness of wild dogs tearing apart a gazelle -- they know not what they do. I get the feeling that silver isn't young enough for there to be hope that an awakening of human dignity lies in his future.

It's like the callousness of wild dogs tearing apart a gazelle -- they know not what they do. I get the feeling that silver isn't young enough for there to be hope that an awakening of human dignity lies in his future.

It's like the callousness of wild dogs tearing apart a gazelle -- they know not what they do. I get the feeling that silver isn't young enough for there to be hope that an awakening of human dignity lies in his future.

20.

It is well understood that the gene for empathy in young male morons doesn't express itself until age 25, if ever.

It's like the callousness of wild dogs tearing apart a gazelle -- they know not what they do. I get the feeling that silver isn't young enough for there to be hope that an awakening of human dignity lies in his future.

20.

It is well understood that the gene for empathy in young male morons doesn't express itself until age 25, if ever.

Previously, there have been incidents in China, such as the Peng Yu incident in 2006,[9][10] where Good Samaritans who helped people injured in accidents were accused of having injured the victim themselves. Some commentators have explained that this may have caused people to fear getting in trouble for doing the right thing, thus failing to help.[2]

That happens in the US also--neither country has a general "Good Samaritan" law.

Previously, there have been incidents in China, such as the Peng Yu incident in 2006,[9][10] where Good Samaritans who helped people injured in accidents were accused of having injured the victim themselves. Some commentators have explained that this may have caused people to fear getting in trouble for doing the right thing, thus failing to help.[2]

That happens in the US also--neither country has a general "Good Samaritan" law.

There shouldn't need to be one.

It's events like this that gives my general dislike of humankind validation.

This post has been edited by Cunningly Linguistic: Tue 31st January 2012, 2:39am